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'mtu. SATURDAY, APRIL !), 18.X5. WEEKLY. No. 17, Vor.. XXV Whole No. 1458. NIIN'TKI) AND IMJIIMPIIUI) I1Y SCOTT St Will CUT. Offlco on High-street, second iliinr soutll of Ariustriiti! 'a Mold. .1. BAii.iiACiu:, Kiirrriit. Dollars, at tlio end of the year. Xn sin scrinuc u11uwe.1i 10 discontinue while lin remains hiili-litiat to the ullicc. A semi weekly iicr is also btnipd from this iill'ue, at tlm rate of Two Dollars tor 52 linmliiirs, or Tour Dollar per yi:ar. COI.Ij.MHrf),. Al'ltll, fl, THE ISUIUKUY CASE. As the slunowhuiigers of lliu Administration parly continue to attribute the p:iasiic of ihu bill rcchartcriti"; the L'niL;tl States l!:tnk, liy tlio I.e- 1 ..: .1... f 1 . .1 . ?. n... 1' 1...: . I ihiuiniu ui l cuuso i uuiii, lo me lilliucu. c ut 1111- TERMS Two Dollars anil Fill)' t.Vnu, in oJniiw; or Tlirci!, berV, it S .'elllS proper, ill order to phtro the tptes- lioii in i s true lij;lit before t'13 Vmoiieaii people, tli:it tlio ropurt of tin: ootin nit';ts appointed to iit-vosiijriilo tlio subject should It.; extensively circu-l itcd. We therefore insert it below, in full confidence t liat no ciuidid 111 ill, let his political opinions liu what lliey liny, will ansa from tin; perusal of it willumt a full persuasion, nut only of tlio ut-t"r falsity of tlm charge, but also, that Senator Kur.i's, mid liopre.sentulivo Conuad, are fir more lit to be tiui inmates of .1 Penitentiary, than to sit in a Legislative Hall. It was evidently tlio wish of these woi'ihi.'s, that tlio ace.iisulinn sliotilil be so pmiiiiilo tied, as to c.Kimianil the genurul belief, while ii'i i"s.iniisbilily to substantiate it should attach toth.-iu. They knew it was fals.'; liir ii was clearly fabricated by tbu great. :r knave, Coniiad; and the "eater foul, Kui:i's, tillt iii.tt:l to conceal its origin, at the same lime that ho caused it to be undo public. That both of these men richly de served to have been expelled from their seats, and j driven hack to private life, wi .lithe brand of infamy st imped upon their foreheads, will mil be denied. If, however, they nre not entirely ilctilntu of the sense of sh line, the report of an impartial conuii I. lee of llio b i.ly of which they nr.! 111 'iiihers, will inllict a wound as deep and as ki-tiii'g as the application of a hurtling iron; anil will, we trust, ttl-1'onl a salutary lesson to all thine who, like them, I inav iitlcmpt to bolster tip ii sinking political par ty by a rt'S'irl to shiiitlcr. Il iippenrs, froin the testimony, that, on the tenth dav of Kchrtiury, nil., .lacob Kreps, a member of the Sol. '.lit , slated in writing to the Semite as follow.!: ' About the :!Oth of January la-t. or the 1st of lleiii v W. (Joii'iid, Hsu., tnltl me A SCKXr. IN COXIiliKSS. Tlio Ictlor of uuf intelligent correspondent at Washington City , gives an account of a il isgraeo-ful scone which took place in the House of Representatives at alato hour in the night of Saturday the 'Jlllli, or rather, early in tho tnurning of Sunday tho iJVlli of .March, during tlie debate on tlio contested election from North Carolina. Tho principal cause why so much warmth has been exhibited nil tliis question, uiuluuhteiily is. tho possibility that tho Presidential Election may bo taken to the House. .Mr. (iu.uixM, the member whose Beat was contested, is friendly to Judge Wiiitu; Mr. Ni:i..xu, his competitor, is a partisan of Mr. Van Ituitcx; and as the other members of the North Carolina delegation are equally divided in pulilioil sentiment, the vole of that Stale, should there be no election of President by tho people, may depend on Ihe oc cupant of the seat in question. The dmiuis tratioii party, therefore, have been endeavoring, ill evident opposition to every principle of equity and justice, t si M r. (i iiaham and admit Mr. i;wii, This, the opposition have resisted with more lhan Spartan firmness; and, notwithstanding their infuriorily in point of numbers, havo sn far succeeded in defeating the object the majority had in view, as to cause 1 lie subject to he referred back to the people of the proper Congressional district, with lime decision, ho it what it may, bolh parties will have to bo satisfied. Wo rcrot that Mr. Wise si, mil, I hat 0 so far , I'obruiiry in.it., men of common prudence would seriously make a corrupt proposition under such circumstances; or that il cmild he so understood by discreet men. This opinion is corroborated by the neglect of Mr. Kreps, for ten ihtijx, to communicate the facts to the Senate; and ihen only doing it aftcra vague rumor of their existence bail reached that body from the distant county which ho represents, and upon a formal resolution calling upon him for in. formation. Had ho believed such attempt tu lie serious, his duly required him promptly to bring the m liter before the Senate, and demand tlio punishment of the principal and r.geut. And his honor nnd hit 'grily could not fail to he deeply compromised by his failure to do so. Kquitlly im-nerativo was it also on Mr. Conrad, to have informed the House of the foul attempt to make him Ihe corrupt agent of so iniquitous a transaction, that the oil'eiider might he dealt wild according to his merits. To suppose that .Mr. Conrad bad received such a proposition, or th it .Mr. Kreps so believed, and yet concealed it from the Legislature, would argue them so insensible to the insults of corruption, and bo so high an impeachment nf their characters, as to deter the committee, with- CORRKSPO.VDKXCE OF Till'. STATE JOI'RX Al. Wasiiimuton, -Murch tit), ISoli. When I clused my letter to you on Saturday night last, tlio House was still in session, and the .North Carolina contested electionmulct-discus-siou. Little did I then anticipate the scenes of which 1 was a witness before I left the Capitol. I'hiongh had occurred, however, to illn.itr.il u the gross ami enurmous injustice and tyranny of the party, ami I mentioned to you that they were bent upon takingthu main question, and putting (iiLiiUM out nf his seat, before they adjourned. This design becaino more and inoro evident. Although the dobale had been confined exclusively to preliminary points, and Ihe dour bail been occupied up to the time of .Mr. (ir.wvVi. rising, half past four o'clock, by Administration members, vet they had so little magnanimity and sense of right, as to endeavor to cut oil' any further debate by moving the previous question. I'or this purpose, several of the rank and file were ranged around (iitwiis, ready to spring up whenever he should give way, and to demand the application of Tin: o o ! Hut they failed": iit.ivi:s went 011 with unaba- That gentleman then addressed the Mouse, and called on Messrs. Hvnim and Wish to give their pledges that they would nut pursue the ali'air further. Several other members addrd their solicitations and tho result of all was lli.it both the gentlemen, of whoso courage certainly there can bo no question, explained, and the ilnputc was amicably adjusted on (hoi-pot. Tho election case was then made the special order for .Monday and the House adjourned at half past four on Sabbath inorniir-l .-io much for the taste, temper, justice, r.ud regard for theirdiities as patriolsand christians, maintain. ed hy "lh parly" prol'tssin r to represent the ui ii'irity of the American people. The minority taught them at that sitting a useful lesson. On Mundav all went nil' quietly, Mr. I 1 U v. ha si made a plain, sensible statement of facts, and an unanswerable ari'iininnt in favor 1'roni the AHiany Dally Adveitljcr. INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OK GEN. HARRISON. NO. V. Oeu. H.umi .'ox, thinking hard of the dun"cr which threatened l'ort Wayne, detached from Ids lon e which was advanced as far us I'iqua, Col. Aih n's regiment with three other compares, w Ith on ers to make forced marches for its relief. From the peculiar position in which he sto-.d to ti'encnil Winchc-tor, who was designated ut this period to take tho command of the Western army, nnd regain (ho territory lost by the cownr-dice of (I'cnernl Hull, Gen. 1Iaiiiuso. had intended, lor wai.t of a dclinilc understanding with the war depariim ut, lo resign his command at I'iqua to the former General. l.ut 011 hearing of the critical situation of Fort lime for dinner. Yesterday .Mr. i:wi.jtM took tho door, and spuko for about an hour; when he suddenly drop-ped; and nn sprim a Mr. Cl'Miim. who' is dis tinguished for nothing but calling the Previous out convincing prool, Irom coining to these con- successively defeated, the calling ol the ayes and elusions. Thov, therefore, uneqilivocallv acquit noes gave lo bun, now and then, an interval oil Mr. Conrad of the charge of atleiiipting to bribe Mr. Kreps, or of having become, or being desirous to become an agent for that purpose. And lliev regret that such acquittal involves him, under the evidence before them, in tbu conviction of practices no less iniquitous, 11 ud guilt no less ecu. surable than briberr tts dl; anil they withhold the; astue ol high leeling by the relentless and d same remark from Mr. Kreps, for no other reason potiual course of tho majority. Several uiein-than waul of jur'sdielioii over him. 1 hers traversed the ball for the purpu ,0 of liud- Tl. poii.N.Wcn believe that ii d lihnrnle ,,1,,, 1 mg mt who made these noises, and ol e was concocted bevond the limits of Pennsylvania, UuL'sliou, and demanded the amilicaliun of that leu energy ami spirit ; ami inoiion alter motion : gag nr. fiAiox raised a qucsliou of order oeeu mauo to aujuurn, anil eacli neiu;: having of his claim and tho House adiuurned in irond Wayne, made inure so hv fb dnnnrinrn nfar, J (iiiionai lorce 01 Indians and Hrilish lrom Maiden, for the purpose of reducing it, he resolved to lav aside nil private, feeling, ail personal consid-orations, in order to relieve the post. Culling tlio remainder of his troops together, ho made them a thrilling and eloquent ndilress, pointed out tha dangers they wero to encounter, and the rdorv they would acquire in the proposed expedition. Ho told them plainly of the objects to bo gained, and the dillicullies which would attend the enterprise. He concluded by stating that no ono was asked to go, unless lie was tally prepared for the consc- tbat Ihcro was nothing before tho House the report being uu report at all and entered into an examination of its contents, to show that il ciaxauon ; ana no ro-eoinmciiceii aliv.us willi h as not eul i cd to credit. Lh nm run to' additional freshness and force. Tbu party ihen a debate of a most irregular character, involv-resortcd to tricks to put him down they sbullled ' ing numberless points of order, and runiiiu"' into ll.i. i. 1 .... 1 1., il 1... .1 ... 1 11 .. . 1 :. . ..r . 1 ... . . . ... n , ...... in. 1. .... 1 1,,: in.... , iiu.ii. iiiu ui;sus .nil mixes, uiu loei lis 01 wieqocstinu. .1 1 lasi , al ler a U a V ,, ,,.! il ... I 11 . i i .V... See., in order to drown his voice in the din.! ol' extraordinary tumult and excitement, the' 1 CC, , !Iwt "? M "ol w,sh "W" mm to I h.s excited the greatest indignation aiming Ihe previous question was put tho main question I " ." 1 L , "'!3 "ol ""v Prepared. minority, who nail aireaiiy iiuen wrought up lo lolloweil and the linal vote on tho proposition that Newi.v.Mi was entitled lo the seal, stood Vvcs tm, .Nays Hill. Too much credit cannot bo given to tho mi nority for their conduct throughout this business. So strongly did tbev show un the inius- tlieir names. A distinguished ing out ullcmau Irr i' .i.i.. I ,i.,..i ,.i .i: i i.. i i , , . , . , ....in ...iiii .i gi.a, iii.iii in iii.nnn'4iii.u ii.ni iiit'ii by Ihe pressure ol the people acting under cx- j (1,SUI.VU, ,,, prMt.Cllt .,,, .!.,. a ,IHU,y,n cileiiient created by inendiary liilsidioods, suit j ea.2r of tho parly" sal, and on being ashed forth upon irresponsible authority, charging the by a friend why ho was moving about so inueli, Ken.ueky actually crossed ever to a quarter tiee of Non-land's claim, that many of the more lor II Slat lost si"hl of what was due to hisown reputation,! thai I would Ii ide indepeiii aswell as to tho dignity of tho body of w Inch be j is a distinguished member, as lo condescend toj bandy utfeusivo epithets with .Mr. I'.v.vcm. Ilei ought lo have lefl the latter " alone in his glory," j .viren ho began to make us-i of such weapons. It is, however, due to the former to stale, that all i .i .n l.nvn seen of this nllair, concur in rcpresoutiiig that the Norlh Carolinian was the aggressor, and had been urged by his politi cal associates to comincuco a personal attack, nt, Hank with brih-rv, and Ihe Senate with interested treachery. And it is much to be regretted that fit insli cuts for the cxeculiiui of such a plot wore found among the representatives of the pen. pie, who worn willing not only to larnish the characler of the Legislature of this commonwealth, but to sicrilice its interests to llio un. piinciph-d dictates of party. In the prosecution of such design, as is believed, Mr. Kreps wrote to il 1 would voti ill chartering the l'.ank of the Unitet sand dolht's, and .!,., if 1 agreed lo do so, llurd j "" " ''.'', " f ' Patlerson would make Hie arrang, meut ,vilh me '"''laiy. 1H31., the inllamm itory letter which fi.r. ,i. ..,.... lint I 1,1 .r, i !i iii i. ivm.lt .1.1,' ncc.oimniMcs the teslininny; in winch lie stated ier the i.ill bad nas.od i a law. I told bin, 'that i '' ralfol VM, often by Men in the l iiited Slates liauk hud Hot money enough lo buy my vole. He was siibpnuiacd as n witness before the committee, nnd repeat, il ihe siiue statements uu-ih r ouih. The Kuireseutaiion tuigiuallv made to on tho ground that his nppunent would not dare ( the Semite, and, in eai her comuuuucations lo Ins to resent it .Mr. Ii. being somewhat celebrated constituents and others, were calcul .led. and with-. .. out doubt intended, lo induce the belief Ih it the asaauehsi. Hunk nf the I 'niled Stale's, through its agents, had I iMideavored fo oroeiire a charter by dishonest and that a! dishonorable means, consummated by an attempt, J I"' il not an actual purchase ot one or more nicnilieis . I of the Legislature. The committee deem it of . . ' . . . : I .1 . .1 !.... I. . r ,1 re.nn..,H,. n.l r...i jZro.li. i-jiiiii ia in imi;iiiiiii iiih iiii;: im. .Minn corned in the burning of the Ireasnr) edifice, . ,.,,.,.,., I ir ,. wheth. Ho arrived in ash- r I i;-,,.. - l,. .'(itli nil. and , .'' 1 ' " .,', . .... .',' ,. ,,.,, est Ifglicn auco, or w llllill III nii-jio r.i:iiui inn. ii un I ... . . II 1 1 ' I ...-.II.. ..I' I l linen .-uaies nauK uuo ii.s ueu in-ii- uiuv in sucli corruption, il and C'cy merit Ihe nmiiiugled indiguntion of the public. If lliey be innocent, and anv member of the Legisla'ure rashly nnd ig-norantlv not only charged them with it, but llien-bv laid open to suspicion the conduct of many members ' th" L-gis'.ahuv, H would be dilheult for ihe mosl enlarged c'uiritv to look upon him UUKNINU OF THE Tit F.AsT l!Y. U is slated in our exchange papers, man named White has been arrested in the city : of Now York, on suspicion of having been con cerned in tho burning o abuut three years since. ingtoa City, under an escort, on tho ! was immediately put in confinement to await bis trial. Tho police are said lo ho on Ihe track i of two ur three others; and it is confidently expected that then-hole transaction will soon be ; brought to light. I FROM FI.OiilDA. Tho latest intelligence from l'lor'tda affords a reasonable ground In Iwpa lor the speeuv resio-j -witliont abhorrence. Until such slander were ration nf tranquillity in that interesting section , r,,sllt f delilierate ami willful design, its nii-of the Union. (Jen. (J.visks, after having been thor deserves to have a mail; lixed upon him, that :..!.,.! !, f:..n f'.i ivmi. retreated to l'ort Drano, hereafter ho mnv be known whenever he walks il.r ho rol nun shed thocommanil ol the arniy.i uirui uiiio.ig iiiue which was assiuno.l by (Sen. Scott, and sot nutj fur tho west. Tlio UUh,i)'i:l Cunrirr of tho tfltb lilt, states, that Dr. Cai.iiwiu.i., a ineinber of the latter officer's staff, passed through that City on the 2-lli, with dispatches for tho War Department, among which was a treaty of peace iviib ilm Seininolo chief. ()si:oi... As the latter t and coiifnling men. The testimony proves ibat, while the bill refer red to. was pending before the Legislature, Henry W. Conrad informed Mr. Kreps, " that fortune awaited him: lint if he would vole for Ihe Hank bill, he could retire from public life independent; that be could receive ail,Ot):l dollars for his vote in two weeks idler tho bill became a law; that llurd Patterson was ready In make the iiniiiigo- ivir nf l!ic lliinl;. mvl Ihnl lir cmihl hnrr Imil '20,-()();) fnrh'm roll-,'1 He tcs'ilies that when he wrote this letter, he knew that a meeting was about lo be held ill .Schuylkill county, m wlfc'i he designed the Htcr to be rend. Charles Fr.iilev, lo whom it w is directed, testified that he had received nnolher letter f om Mr. Kreps, hi the stuif mail, requesting him to read the 'lelt -r' to the meeting, but not to allow it lo be undo a part of tin ir proceeifngs. Thus evidently intending lo odiice 'i violent impress on upon tho public iiiiuil, nnd conceal the cause, (hat it inighl itimr lobe llio spontaneous indignation of tho people against the provisions of the bill, and lo prevent hv coiicalnient the detection of llin falsehood. Mr. found, about the same time, had occasion to visit Schuylkill county, when lie ivno itedlv ns-s "ited that he and Mr. K ops were offered bribes of S JD.OO'J to support the bill, lie even went far as lo pr int out on a printed list of Senators which hung up in a public house ut Pmegrove. the nanus of eight Senators who had voted for the Hank b'll, and who he saiil were 'noriiirr on niiMir.u.' The contents of tlm letter thus wiitlen by Mr. Kreps, and the dec! trillion of Mr. Con-rnd, ("iiii" to bo known at 1 lurr'sb irg, mid Mr. Kreps was prevailed upon to make a similar statement for piibltcut:oii,whicli was extensively circn. lated in handbills throughout the State. Hither to the name of the agent bad not been given by Mr. Kreps, and it is extremely doubtful, whether, nt the time he wrote his 'letter,1 he had any particular person. Ccrtuhi it is, tint had he named Mr. Conrad as lb" agent, ihe plot would have failed of ell' ct, and been deemed ridiculous, as he h - Ion replied, fixing ids keen and indignant cj e on the : liegeman, that he was endeavoring lo discover the scoundrel who had interrupted his friend i'ii.win, for Ihe purpose of holding him person-ally aecoun'alile. The excitement increased as the night advanced. i it lis behaved most gallantly. Ile held on his way, and sooii showed that his skill in tactics was equal to his mettle. He suddenly gave way, and before any of the P. 11. men line iv what bo was about, .Mr. C.w.uooN, of K v., was on the door, and in full career, cutting up the parly in capital si vie. Ho continued to speak till twelve o'clock, when Mr. LiWi.r.u of Alabama, arose, and pointing to the clock, asked whether il was in order to proceed in the discu-siuu on the S.tMiath. 1 be ( hair decided that there was no diihculty iii a mere point ol order ; preenlenis wen respectable ol the party could nut swalluw the dose. A resolution was immediately offered and carried, declaring the election to be set'aside the seat vacant and instructing tbeSpeaker to inform the Guvcrnur of North Carolina of Ihe fact. In the Senate, on Monday, Mr. Ilivcs did the duty he was sent to perforin; that is, ho defended tho l!pun;e with all his power. Nulhing further of importancu there. No news. V. I.. Such was the elfect of this appeal, that but ono person declined accompanying him, and he was escorted by his fellow soldiers to the waters of the .Miami, and there discharged from all further military duty. This man becamo one of tho General's bitterest enemies, nnd by such havo the principal charges been fabricated from time lo time against the People's candidate. While on the inarch, the General succeeded in sending an Indian by the n.imo of Logan into tho Fort. Here, his pcsouul influence alone induced this friendly warrior to attempt this daring enterprise. All the accounts state that the General1 conduct on this march was most admirable. No made himself perfectly acquainted with tho officers and men, saw licit every department of the service was attended to, and never sull'ercd nn hour to pass unimproved. The men w. re thoroughly drilled under his own eye. Col. Johnson, then n major, was trained in llio by Mr. Kend ill, near the close of the session of ""'nmaiiil ot the mounted regiment. 1 lie order t ue lion- I'linn I'm I'lirt.iiiiinuli I'liin ii r. fill'i'.v'iig ar ! lliu Preamble :md Resohi. nieutioii'.il in our last as having been ollered the Logi-l-ilui-i1. They were p jected by a parly vote of Ihe members, eve:y Van liiiren man voting against t!ie::i. Thus is ad. led another to ihe list of II (grant mid palpable pros itiitions of the 1. 1 iuti rests of the Stale iiiul people, to the purposes 1 l1'1!' tr.iled. bad sought and obtained an interview with (ien. ! M)).,,t s wit'i him."' Such was the testimony of Mr. (aisks, near the Wilhlacoochie, a short time j Kreps, who swore lliiit at the time he believed l,..rm tin, nrrivnl of (ion. Cuxeii. when he ox- Mr. Conrad serious in the proposition; from what pressed an earnest desire that hostilities si Id ceaso, tho information given by tho (onri'iris doubtless entitled to credit. 1-ltOM TFAAS. Tho Aim Oi li itim Hit of tho loth tilt, stales, vor ol leaving the mailer lo tie' d i--.. return "I I lie ol par.y, wuicli III i list l."gi -1 . 1 1 1 r House, .ilr. I.AViT.iiii appealed, ami made some , id tuu people couseiit to rein uu passive, or vcrv impressive remarks on the sacrul nature j;il;,licd iis-ent, hv their silence, with the of the obligation lo avoid encroaching on the jllmv!t, ,,e l,t.;,m ,!.; l,-,t ,os i who hold for ahbal h. Air. Aunts and Mr. .M::i:r::i., su, tain-. .i i i . i ... . , .. . . . i t.ie pres nt the.r delegated powers, are purs-ling edtlioanpe.il. A motion was made lo a.liouru , . 1 . ., , . 1 . and negatived. The previous question ,,,, ; ' so su.cu al to ll,." prosp.Mlly mid . .gully . - . . . 1 . . . ' .. . . .1 , '... s: i .. i . . I w i... ... ,1 I. n , iinnca was called lor. .Ir.AnvMS le used lui"'"" "' ' " "" '"-'" '""n " 11 i i .i.-. i..i.- ii i vote. .Mr. II lives moved that be bo excused. 1 "ni'Mir.i is opposeii in mo wise uiiu ueiieucem Mr. Anv.is protested against being excused, i provisions ol too L nd Hill. Point in to the in and we wi;l h i.ard the a seitiun that he has lever undo himself acni iuied willi its nadir-, Ihe princii h.s trion which ii is based or w hat and Ho hid done nothing that nei-ded ap.ili'gv.- Mr. Wise asked whether ihe House could compel a member to vole on Cod's holy dav ! Mr. Iliivunsi.iiv came lo the rescue of the I'.x President, and moved that bo be excused on ll.e ground of having conscientious scruples. Mr. n.us kicked at this excuse most vehemently., tie declined to nut bis re''es-.il on Ibat "-round. lie denied all right of tho House to compel him hls oopiHiliuu lo it; but is it cnougn tint they re-to vote. j mai.i neutral.' We despise tin feeling which Mr. PiivroN then took the door, and admini-; rro.up s a man li succumb s far to party iw t lei-ed a severe relmUe to I! :: n p-.t.i:v , fur his of-; look on in silence while tlio Well'. re nf his Slate iieioiisnes on Ibis occasion, lie went on, and or hii country is at saike. Let it he. made a qucs made ono of tho most colling ! - area. ticj j, ,(M, mid let lha caujili la'es for our s illiagc- pooches, I ever heard in my lite, il was I re-i , 0 ;i!U-lI mum todeclare themselves furor agaius! is mure d p'orahlv r-ulpri'ile, is prejudiced against his own dearest interest lio.u political aminos, i towiird its iiii"iiiiiloi-. Ve have never yet, how ever, heard any iud'.vidu il, in privile life, declare mendous. Never have the party l.;i.l Ihecaustic applied to the very heart of their sore with hall' so firm a baud; and they raved, mid stamped, blasphemed, ami made wry faces, and looked iis if thev would crv out in ii7ouv. ! A fler some of those tumulluons proceedings, which had already occurred so often, Mr. Hv-ncm arose, and addressed the House with great i intemperance of languag and manner. Me iu- d In the same political party with himself. . l",r"' "" '" ': , ' u" "' i lands require. ' ' ... ...... - . .... ... . ( isruurgci lenueii towaiiis revoiuiion ami reor this measure. It is ono which deserves to be. come part and parcel nf the p'd-tical principles to lie applied as claims of ciiiulida'es for Legislative olliee. Iii our opinion this preamble and resolutions, should have went even further than they do. The Pre amble h'i'il I have set forth the fact tha Ihe very th - Is of cession under which Ihe Gov ernment acquired a great proportion ol llio public of march was such that it prevented any surpriso, iinn provision was mane lor every pos lido difficulty. When within 20 miles of ihe Fott, llio approach of a party of hostile Indians, nnd a skirmish between them mid his unities, induced him to fortify h:s camp for the night. It was dono uiili-r Ins personal directions, und tho wisdom of the measure was proved hv the annroacb of sev eral hostile parties during the night, who found his position too strong, nnd too vigilantly watched, to ho assailed willi any hnpo of success. The next morning early, ihe army moved on, nnd by its admirable order being fully prepared for any attack, succeed d in passing safely tho must dungerous places, and reached tho Fort at sunset, almost unmolested. The joy of Ihe garrison was unbounded. For twelve days they had been closely bc.icged by savages, who had burned tho village adjacent, and had altemptcd, as well by stratagem us force, to obtain possession of the Fort. From ibis pluco, the Miami is navigable lo l ho Lake, and it had always been a place nl import inco even in tho estimation of the savages. lly the masterly arrangements of Gen. ILvn-in son, this important position was retained, and Ihe garrison and tho inhabitants of tho neighboring country who had taken shelter in Ihe Fori, were Mivcd from a bloody massacre. After sending out several expeditions ngninsl the Indians, which wero entirely successful, Gen. Ilmui-soy rem lined in command until tho arrival of Gen. Winchester. Hero tho patriot again predominated over the soldier. Instead of creating dillicullies, he did all he could to miko the transfer of the command easy nnd agreeable. The soldiers could not bear the change. Thcv and had been, mid was, a uniform nnd iiitcnipor ite . r il. i.,l- I'm ...', il. I.r.,.. ! " " lion line .li..r it .. i,l.li,. ,1.1,1 Jmll l,:ii, the residue shall Im iliviilisil " ""l' MM'ir roiniiininciur, and lull assurcu 01 sue II" has since heard him s ly on liu: subject, he believes him s 'lions in the assertion, lb il ho was authorized to make such proposition, but savs that he did not consider Mr. Conrad as desiring him to . .i .,. ,t . i . . ii . i.. i accept the oner. .nr. i.nuiuu ins proiiueeo evi tleilce to prove 111 it he had no d -sir i it -.... . i. . 1,, ilm nfSan Antonio has been re-can-i attempt to uumce .r. ivreps u.acci pi me . ii... itlhoii'di Ii" admits that he cominiinicntei llllUII UJ lliu .il ii ,...n ......j... -. --- . who cntorcd it by surpriso, and forced the inhabitants to surrender, or retreat inlu the fort, which is garrisonod by V!i" men, and prepared to'mako a vigorous resistance. The hostile furce was estimated at MHO men; but lllll Tcx- ians wero encamped at a short distance, and bad l.,,,; j. M. Sonalo. takon measures to cut nil" tho retreat of the in-! o testimony has been produced lo create the vaders. A decisivo engagement was daily ex-! slightest supposition th it ihe Hank ever aiithoibv. d inv person to in ike nuy such overture; or that it Henry . . ( oniiid, liv .Mr. l'al- opponent ol mo l-anu. inn wueu mo cimrges . hl,i,he 1 ! and if persisted in, il Which he hail sent lor.h were Uiscovereil, mid lie; would compel the majority to call in the aid of was called upon to answel fur them h-fore ihe Sen- j military force lo main lain their deirers ! ntc.hctook lulvimtiige of ihe casual and 1111111' lining This is the doctrine of Ihe party. Military remarks of Mr. Conrad, to shi ller himself from force! The last reason of Kings is ihe first with the consequences, iflhe detected calumny. And '" bragging democrats. No wonder that the Mr. Conrad, finding himself charged willi being minority felt themselves outraged by such up-the innhiir asivell os r,i,.l,.r of the shoiilor. I'cals. nnd the igninninious language app.ied to hiinoiig all til T Slates; nnd the' lesolutioii .-l,,,.,,! '';-' "bile following his standard. The historian e, not only that it is cxpcdieip,' but that i of (hose times savs: attempted to divett public inilign.ation from him- tbcin. Their is r.i'.-V and ;v und an imoernlirc ,l,itu iinoii ihe I ",,c couipiotely sociircil tin coniuenco ot Goveriiiiieiit to distribiite t.he proceeds: ('Very soldier in llio tinny. He was nllablo and l'tii'WHit I' n lil-soi r-i M- i'-'i'irteous in Ins manners, and indefatigablo in ..W,!!o'cx '"'"""I1' every branch of husines. Hit is the result of compromise between diilerenl seemed to niiinwr tho Wishes of the Gener-s,...iii,s nf i l.n lnion. bavimr ro.idiciin- local :'l :it was only required lo ho known, that he wish- clings soon found expression j interests, nnd cannot, then-lore, bo materially I 'd something done, nnd all wore anxious to risk r..ii..li ll.i. v.. ion .,1" iinn .1-ni-l l.v 1 ii vni-:il. fo 1- 1 ..I 1 : . I..;...... , i l.n ..il... ..I llii.ii. hi., in Oj nis...i.,..i;jl.inn..l 1 Ti- ...nn ...n,il,l . i ,. .i i i iii . . - " " - - - i.i i 'in is 1 1 null k nil ii ' , i " .'in: in i in; in ii. i in '!' ii ii.. .s iii 1 1.. ii.vi '.ii'ii.iiiiii.iii. ilia iiiui nu.nu mill liv il ill uiu mini I.. r lie in il 1' Innin . . . . , . J . 7. ... - i .... ttliil did not , : , V ' . . ' ,, tearless ami iiiiiepciiiieni pairiois mat oppoie mteresls, nor without exciting seclimial have luught b-lter nnd Slllleretl more with him, I,,.,!,,., I uigmerciiriy oi tiiecorrupi proposition, i iiese, ,,0 Admiu.strai ion. .Mr. Wist: repelled the; r,.,.;,,, d.mgcr.e.-.s to the repose of the lnion: ,!,., witli'tuiv other General in America." as a as we are capauieo, juugi eg, are ine ,cis eharge, ol nr. i.vxi M , ami aitaciieu tne major-;.,,, ,',,,, these luiposl duties are found to; , W;1S onlv bv ,,0 wat pcr,orml exertions of Ins t alien especial pains;"'" " . ' ,.. ',, ', ; i i"'""u'' " ,:"" ' '." " '.;(ien. I iMtitisox. th it tho men consented to lol- ii! annuls mat lie cinninuiucnu.il 10 him such an oiler; am throughout ihe whole inve-ligatioii lo prove, and Inn fully satisfied the ciuiunillee, that he repeat, edlv and eainesllv asserted .and alleiupled lo inake others b--l:eve, that such a proposition had been made to him, ami ihat cllbrts were miikiiig by the peeled to take place. j we consider the proposition ns having been nc- Itiallv made to him, and by him communicated to 'Mr. Kreps, but concealed from the I (hut; or ; w hether we deem i' a slc-cr invention, industriously propagated for the purpose of bringing dis-'grace upon the It ink, and ihe Senators, and of deceiving the people. Whether wo adopt the furni.-r or hitler siipiHisitinn; whether we award with a cry to order, and 'the fronl rank ill Ibis iii'doiioiis race to him or lo Wini: might bully otheis I Mr Ii' ..im Im nl' littb. iiiitnii-t:oiii. iii oe!, i- him f .. chic, unskillful and di iliblinginajorit j tbaleifr j,, t i t . o of peace and general prosperity, w i 1 1 iuit w.-is loaile 1 ) stpim mi vr nisi STItlt. I.... I M.,,1... .."il.i.rl I I .Mr. Kreps, can he ol little importune . . i .1...1 :i i i ' . . ... . .... .i fveii1. he will have iieuuircd sutlicieiit notoriety Wo arc sorry i u-riu, m.n . ,i r i'.inersoii, w nose cuaiai'ier nir mini is niooi ..,,.: , .. . , i ' . 1 ..... . . ... i . i In secure to bilosidt an lullllor lllltV ol llll.OIIV. I iinnru ui nieaiu-ini.iiii ie .....i " ii:iii-iii-i , nun n un i.s ...... uu. ..... ........... ..w .. and moro frciiuent. Scarcely a week elapses, 1 oenlleiii.in of proverbial h i. il... iniidliirenco that one or iniivoc a Iv denies ever having saul any OO ' .1... II'I III. ...I I I. .. .Mr. i olll'.ltl Willi II colll'l oe IIIIM.IM ll uu sin il a ilis'raced Ibis coun'n ! Here Mr. MvxiM.v.oo of all men in tl,eworll has the lea-l righl to call another man to order, cried nut "Order!" .Mr. Win:; expressed his surprio' that so m'.i i-.'e a person shmil I inter. pn.i! ; hut hud scarcely g t the words out of his month before Ih M M again a--.ii!ed his ears pnn-. i ,le I lo say that im-ii.l not buliv out ini hiding the revenue derived from the sale of nil !il in lauds: ,lnrl trliri't m, it is believed bj low the new General. The disastrous termination of Gen. Winchester's campaign brought to tho recollection of nl our most i siiii''u shed statesmen, that mtitiv an unliappy soldier, Ins rcluctanco to servo Congress have not the ( siituiimial power to under any other than the Hero of Tippecanoe ppropnate any part ol the j nlnie ren line, to a prosentim nt of tho fato which met many a gallant Kentnckian nl the river Raisin. Wi 'y bill I'.ullv him '." relorie I would as soon think ol outlying it. v : This excited llvM'M lo the utmost rage. He Im.,,., 1 VVi..e I'd!.!., I l.iiidlv of I, is enllem.ui of proverbial honor and liuucs'y, line. 1 . ' " """'""' "" - " ." !' hnlly ing ulhers lint not i.ulivii'g the gen- tlllU'r to '"ss ' ' "' ue ui a ii in ig ii i c :n i on nun uiuui uiu i ion ,u, ,x i.-. sure which n may lie necessary to nun pi. n we ,Vi are corn et in liie opinion Ihat Mr. Conrad has to willlul inisrepreseiiliilioiis, to lir ng iiriitiosllinii: nod be us nosilivelv asserts that II ' 1....1 , i;., .. ill. lesurtci IIUMM llitll It 1 1 il"s-l II "1 " ' i - . . , . , , , ; .. . ii- . niliiim uiHHi lioiKtri hlo niril lot' lilt! I: iTlit III UU! DilllMH III" I Millie iwn iiiM'.-mmnni.i i' t.nl A A.A .1, Il, t. ' HM'i(ltS In ITTl lip tllO UV onm.homtr.l 1y Mr. ,Uu Weaver, u witness "'"V";." ' I I ira,r,;ul.:i,. wuulJ vn.luro ' I - . ' d il in.i- loon iViiiii v tiniii be biid no reason to ex cd if sproporliu tale to the iill'ence. .luslice and moro of Ibis class of vessels has been either destroyed or seriously injured, by sumo explosion, or other disaster, usually accompanied with lho loss of a number of valuable lives, and tho des- .... i - truclion ofa large aniounim pi ope..,.- "'""S ( rulll., ,,y Ml, Cuiirnd, who was present at ll, il.n.a i, r recent iiRoiirrcneo. that which took' '. .. i i i,.. i i.i... .o- . , I COllVCrsill illll ll 1 11 11-11 .Ml. 1 .nn-isiiio .uiu nun. ,.. ' ' ii . .1 ..i ir nlacoon board the Hen I'Vanlilin, near Mobile, i , .. ,,, ,!,.,, ,.,,.. .i,.,.,! , ,,.. s dl-r,-spect would seem to requ re Ihnl the I louse on the morning of tho Ulth ult. is perhaps the! .;,. i,,.!,,.,- ,lilt ,M. ulU.oa,',,,,, made by Mr. UM l",,l'f' 1 ln ,l"os ''.x; . ;..,...in. The boat was iustloav ine tho! r .l H.i be was aolhoried bv Mr. l'allerson.- P'dsion would create the necessdy nl n special wharf, with a largo number nf passengers, wlien nr any other person, In lender tu Mr. Kreps any her boilers burst with a concussion Ihat shook ! Keuui:irv reward nr personal advantage as the the whole city. Two men wero killed on the 1 consideration ol his vote, is wholly destitute nf ..... .':.: .i.mi.i.p.l to havo been' truth, und the mere fabiieatiim of Mr. Conrad. eleven dangerously s- - - . inn ! --1 ir:i 1 1 1 ui in .nr. ixn-ps, no uueu i in ue i underst i mil, nr was imderstnnil by Mr. Kreps or I any of those who heard him, as .irrinu ill ntlempt- ing, or a: setting Ihat others would nlteinpt cor-nip ly lo iidhrnee the vote of the Senator. It was ' said m a j ico-o und rallying manner, in a public of inlei nal iiiinroveuients, and schnoN lor the geiifi-iil diii'usion of know ledge, within Ihe limits of the several States, and thai, it such power existed, it would he inexpedient toiiiiik--expenditures lor ihese pui-pnscs, under the direction of Congress: .)., ir.'n ei u, tho several States are tumble, for tho want nl' sufficient pecuniary resource', to prosecute these important objects with that energy and liberality which a due reg.ii'd In the welfare of our country de mand, without resort to oppressive taxation; roiinty n ilmrn in tne llmur of Krr.n-iiirats.inw, ml iwiw In The greatest ceiifu-ion oceiirrcd just al this p.,rl'ore " n0 '"n,," " '"' mri . , . .. ,i .. , J , ... .. ,, ...I ,. , iMt-l'iiliii si ns i unl.lii-si-rviiiil. It wss Colonel Douilieity wlip I I III I-. I l l'l llllt iro,H'l in lIlcnuiMl lll.ll llll'li: have been attempts for some time by certain lillili, In ttiiilson, niiin.on Ttittrmlny llio 17th ult., T),vid Humom lt... Hill' iil'lln. imni..r fi-illrra of lltnl Inwn, Snout 75. At Ins rr.aUnrc In Siriiutli.!il, on I'riituy, tlie 25lii alllmo, .suit n vny luiitnirlril illni.-i, I'oltincl John Pui'uHKtTT,ln llio lit'' Vl'sr !' Iii ill!!-. riiliiiiil iihiil'Iii-iiv wis mil. nt tlir (.nrliom i-ltltre. sad i.-ns'. nr'ivr i llizi-ns in' tills pcrtiun nf rniuitry. II n-sitlis Srm Bliei in In llir riiiinliricf l'loiiiiiiun nml t'lurk. lift tivlrt srrvrit in Uu ilnrn ns n Jnsitrr nl' tlm Pr-nrc, llo rfiitetonlril llii i-a tb I .il r. W im: was a upon llllllUI- tbrowti overboard and lust, e wounded, una of whom has since died, nnd five moro or less injured. It is feared that tho num-borof missing exceeds that ahuvo given; as not more than half of tho passengers actually on hoard at tho liuio nf tho explosion had register election, which would be expensive nnd burthen- some lo his constituents, llio coininillco nre unwilling to recommend a measure which would involve ihe innocent with the guiltv. They therefore submit to the House tho following resolution: A'csori', Thai on the eleventh day ol March, Henry W. Conrad bo placed nt the bar of the I louse, and publicly reprimanded by the Spcnki r. cd their names. Tho accident is supposed to' 11Vem, in tho presence of six nr eight persons; tin havo been occasioned by some ohstaclo iiiad-; whole convcrs-uion was in so loud a voice as to hi vortently placed in tlio way of tho safety valve,1 distinctly uudible in the ndjoining bar ruoin.-which which provented it from being raised sufficiently j was filled with company, and the door between liiirh to blow off tho accumulating steam. tho two rooms open. It is hardly credible Ihat I peel a lioslilu call toil wnuiii leave timers ol a ! tlill'crent character alone. Sumo writers even went so far as to point to .iir, llvxi -a as a gen-llemati wlioui ho would net notice iiithe House with impunity. The same idea was bandied about bv leading men in "the partv." It was natural tburcforc Ilia! Mr. Wim: should look up- .Vvori.. A.' f.'i in iw .nmhhj of the Shite ,.,.v,.,.r, , 1,. ,.i ,r o,. l,.t, u, ti.la Iwroiuli. He cut the of t)hin. That it is expedient to distribute ilr.t Inn. anil Iniill lliotlntliounnn Ilia corner olT.lmeitrineinit -.iuioiig Ihe several Sliites of the I'ninn, accord-' M en nr.-. i, now iK-rnplnl by Murray (t Co., wlicre h kept I,. Il.,.lr r.,i,,.,..,il ili.i. nnnolal nil. I l.n net "" ""' " iii"w no n ruiiorcn 10 ymr preeteds of the sales nf.the pn'.ilic lands, after deducting for each of the several Slates and Ter- ilories in which those lauds are situatr lin- I'n, l nitire. in m eo Ian tminc anil memory, anil mourn their lots. W. SiriBf tM Piontfr respec-! I''i :inkliii ( 'nnininn l'lins. lVlirunrv lively, such portion of tbu proceeds of the s lies' T..,.N1i ,,..,. ,,., K. ,,. ,,v &e. v. Itci.J. Chamller. .1 nl. as I bey iiciy be entitled to receive in virtno ol tl ricoirery. In nurminnre of nn order of tlio Court of Com. any compact between tho I'lliled Slales, and 1 mnn riinn of ihe county of F-snkiln, nimls nl their Felininry .in'li Suites in- Ter. ilories. in relation lo such , 'lv"". ")'"" rlisndlw and Sarah I.I. wlfr.Jolm Adininistfiiior's. Noiicp. Till', rreilltnrsii-'lliersliilriif MllSP.s S't' A It It, iten-nseil, Inlr of I'm iiklm cniliilv. nre Iii-ti-liy nuliliril lo iirt-siMit lliclr rl:iini. Ii'-.'allv nnllirnllrulftl. wi'lilii imp year I'rnni Hit ilnlr; nnd llui-i' itliii-'iti-'t nre tr.iursli-il 10 lllllio. iiiuni-illitp r-n'iMiiiMit. A,nll i JOIIX l orH l ltKliri'. A.lnir. Winrs of SiiptTior cptality, t'ORtalohy (iltHUORY & III Hit. March 2!' lands, so lung as Ihe funds so Id be distributed, Tinted Slates. mi llio deportment of Mr. lly xni on Ibis occa-j ma,. ,,( ),c reiioired, either for public defence sum however that g'-niieinan may nave iineuu-1 ()r r i,0 ippnrt ol tho liovcrnnicnt. ed il as a denaueo llirown out to provoke lum. Hcsoletil, That tho (inventor bo requested lo l iider tho impiiUe of the feelings excited by fi ard a copy of tho foregoing preamble and this Ihought, he lul l. ed onicklv round, ami sha- resoloiinn. to each of tho Senators and Keine- king Ids clenched fist at Mr. Ihxi M, sai l in a urnlatives nf this Slate, ill the Congress of the low ilcep tone, " 1 uu it nine raseai: .nr. II. immediately re'.urted in a high und indignant voice, "Von d sriiiiiidrcll" and repealed the words, amidst the loudest cries In nrder from the Speaker and all parts of the House, In I l.o midst of I'ue commotion, a motion was niado to ml j uu rn , and a majority of members certainly Vuted Tor It! but al tho earnest en- ..p u wkiiiiit ninilniir to nei-uii-nll nnlernln ih Ir treaty of Mr. .Mi.itrrtt, Ihcy did not break up.j i,nr, wnii n.'.iiiusi.-in.i uccmncy. 1'1" Salt', 'I'tlt'. Itnline unit l.nl rii-rin.lril li Mrs. Turnrr. llitste.l iiitine ilniii 'v hi'nlli in lin' Tun Vaol i.i' Mr. !Vt. is. "i II e Moinil in tin- .ii.illi imit ol" ll.i' rilv. l'.n Iron, niieo'i- el' e,i im l.t .v 11 1 till- . I llli.l CllMlt lliintrr ntnl Mmllia lilt Wife, llehorah Hunter, Alpt.r-uiTolltarid I lnrrl.it lis wife, Jiilin Culler anil Matilda liia wife: are hereby 1-11'ltii-il. Hint on liie M day of October, A. 11. lflj, tlit torn liliituniit. Iiiimi'l K. Hall, llletl in rsiid Court, A lull In Chnticery ! .-:i insl t lu-tii anil otiiera. tlieol.jerl anil rirayer of whirli hill Is, j lli.it. wliere.m. John Mrltown mid Parah till wife, on the Sltth I M:irrli, lill l. (.lerulodlo Jolitl Hall, ft ileed for aix arrtiauf iatirt in Itansi' 2J. 'l owiml'lri .i. half Hfrtlon'J7; whkh eald died was oiteii.li-d as a complete conveyance- nf paid lt acre, lull llirouth nimlnlo. tlier.- waplnit onenibnerlliliiR wimputiisald deed. The i iiuii'iiinnu1 l.iri i lore, irny Hal nid defendanta may ho lie- i-r 1 In iutt i-'iiini tu lum. tlm Ii rnl cilnta lliey puflicii In aa'd i it.-". .i ;-'-i M.iil.lifi'iiilaiuii arehercliy nolllleil that uu-lr lln-v Si. nii.l ili-:id. nituver, or iteiinir lo Ihe islil hill witlU'i s'ltv il - :.'r tin- feit tormot .ild Cinirl.lhe wild eom-i!itiii:int nt UiP' .'M lerin npi-r liie eiiiralinti of aildftii'y iaya. lull aei'ly In iiiul i-imrl. tninl.1. lliu mnllera nf ths snlil hill as ronfi Med,aii.l tod -rrcu I'r-crion ni-cnritinBlv. M'i-' 1'.. HAI KI'S.C erk nrolem. I C, swah, Sniirtior fur ComiUstnanl. March21...6w

'mtu. SATURDAY, APRIL !), 18.X5. WEEKLY. No. 17, Vor.. XXV Whole No. 1458. NIIN'TKI) AND IMJIIMPIIUI) I1Y SCOTT St Will CUT. Offlco on High-street, second iliinr soutll of Ariustriiti! 'a Mold. .1. BAii.iiACiu:, Kiirrriit. Dollars, at tlio end of the year. Xn sin scrinuc u11uwe.1i 10 discontinue while lin remains hiili-litiat to the ullicc. A semi weekly iicr is also btnipd from this iill'ue, at tlm rate of Two Dollars tor 52 linmliiirs, or Tour Dollar per yi:ar. COI.Ij.MHrf),. Al'ltll, fl, THE ISUIUKUY CASE. As the slunowhuiigers of lliu Administration parly continue to attribute the p:iasiic of ihu bill rcchartcriti"; the L'niL;tl States l!:tnk, liy tlio I.e- 1 ..: .1... f 1 . .1 . ?. n... 1' 1...: . I ihiuiniu ui l cuuso i uuiii, lo me lilliucu. c ut 1111- TERMS Two Dollars anil Fill)' t.Vnu, in oJniiw; or Tlirci!, berV, it S .'elllS proper, ill order to phtro the tptes- lioii in i s true lij;lit before t'13 Vmoiieaii people, tli:it tlio ropurt of tin: ootin nit';ts appointed to iit-vosiijriilo tlio subject should It.; extensively circu-l itcd. We therefore insert it below, in full confidence t liat no ciuidid 111 ill, let his political opinions liu what lliey liny, will ansa from tin; perusal of it willumt a full persuasion, nut only of tlio ut-t"r falsity of tlm charge, but also, that Senator Kur.i's, mid liopre.sentulivo Conuad, are fir more lit to be tiui inmates of .1 Penitentiary, than to sit in a Legislative Hall. It was evidently tlio wish of these woi'ihi.'s, that tlio ace.iisulinn sliotilil be so pmiiiiilo tied, as to c.Kimianil the genurul belief, while ii'i i"s.iniisbilily to substantiate it should attach toth.-iu. They knew it was fals.'; liir ii was clearly fabricated by tbu great. :r knave, Coniiad; and the "eater foul, Kui:i's, tillt iii.tt:l to conceal its origin, at the same lime that ho caused it to be undo public. That both of these men richly de served to have been expelled from their seats, and j driven hack to private life, wi .lithe brand of infamy st imped upon their foreheads, will mil be denied. If, however, they nre not entirely ilctilntu of the sense of sh line, the report of an impartial conuii I. lee of llio b i.ly of which they nr.! 111 'iiihers, will inllict a wound as deep and as ki-tiii'g as the application of a hurtling iron; anil will, we trust, ttl-1'onl a salutary lesson to all thine who, like them, I inav iitlcmpt to bolster tip ii sinking political par ty by a rt'S'irl to shiiitlcr. Il iippenrs, froin the testimony, that, on the tenth dav of Kchrtiury, nil., .lacob Kreps, a member of the Sol. '.lit , slated in writing to the Semite as follow.!: ' About the :!Oth of January la-t. or the 1st of lleiii v W. (Joii'iid, Hsu., tnltl me A SCKXr. IN COXIiliKSS. Tlio Ictlor of uuf intelligent correspondent at Washington City , gives an account of a il isgraeo-ful scone which took place in the House of Representatives at alato hour in the night of Saturday the 'Jlllli, or rather, early in tho tnurning of Sunday tho iJVlli of .March, during tlie debate on tlio contested election from North Carolina. Tho principal cause why so much warmth has been exhibited nil tliis question, uiuluuhteiily is. tho possibility that tho Presidential Election may bo taken to the House. .Mr. (iu.uixM, the member whose Beat was contested, is friendly to Judge Wiiitu; Mr. Ni:i..xu, his competitor, is a partisan of Mr. Van Ituitcx; and as the other members of the North Carolina delegation are equally divided in pulilioil sentiment, the vole of that Stale, should there be no election of President by tho people, may depend on Ihe oc cupant of the seat in question. The dmiuis tratioii party, therefore, have been endeavoring, ill evident opposition to every principle of equity and justice, t si M r. (i iiaham and admit Mr. i;wii, This, the opposition have resisted with more lhan Spartan firmness; and, notwithstanding their infuriorily in point of numbers, havo sn far succeeded in defeating the object the majority had in view, as to cause 1 lie subject to he referred back to the people of the proper Congressional district, with lime decision, ho it what it may, bolh parties will have to bo satisfied. Wo rcrot that Mr. Wise si, mil, I hat 0 so far , I'obruiiry in.it., men of common prudence would seriously make a corrupt proposition under such circumstances; or that il cmild he so understood by discreet men. This opinion is corroborated by the neglect of Mr. Kreps, for ten ihtijx, to communicate the facts to the Senate; and ihen only doing it aftcra vague rumor of their existence bail reached that body from the distant county which ho represents, and upon a formal resolution calling upon him for in. formation. Had ho believed such attempt tu lie serious, his duly required him promptly to bring the m liter before the Senate, and demand tlio punishment of the principal and r.geut. And his honor nnd hit 'grily could not fail to he deeply compromised by his failure to do so. Kquitlly im-nerativo was it also on Mr. Conrad, to have informed the House of the foul attempt to make him Ihe corrupt agent of so iniquitous a transaction, that the oil'eiider might he dealt wild according to his merits. To suppose that .Mr. Conrad bad received such a proposition, or th it .Mr. Kreps so believed, and yet concealed it from the Legislature, would argue them so insensible to the insults of corruption, and bo so high an impeachment nf their characters, as to deter the committee, with- CORRKSPO.VDKXCE OF Till'. STATE JOI'RX Al. Wasiiimuton, -Murch tit), ISoli. When I clused my letter to you on Saturday night last, tlio House was still in session, and the .North Carolina contested electionmulct-discus-siou. Little did I then anticipate the scenes of which 1 was a witness before I left the Capitol. I'hiongh had occurred, however, to illn.itr.il u the gross ami enurmous injustice and tyranny of the party, ami I mentioned to you that they were bent upon takingthu main question, and putting (iiLiiUM out nf his seat, before they adjourned. This design becaino more and inoro evident. Although the dobale had been confined exclusively to preliminary points, and Ihe dour bail been occupied up to the time of .Mr. (ir.wvVi. rising, half past four o'clock, by Administration members, vet they had so little magnanimity and sense of right, as to endeavor to cut oil' any further debate by moving the previous question. I'or this purpose, several of the rank and file were ranged around (iitwiis, ready to spring up whenever he should give way, and to demand the application of Tin: o o ! Hut they failed": iit.ivi:s went 011 with unaba- That gentleman then addressed the Mouse, and called on Messrs. Hvnim and Wish to give their pledges that they would nut pursue the ali'air further. Several other members addrd their solicitations and tho result of all was lli.it both the gentlemen, of whoso courage certainly there can bo no question, explained, and the ilnputc was amicably adjusted on (hoi-pot. Tho election case was then made the special order for .Monday and the House adjourned at half past four on Sabbath inorniir-l .-io much for the taste, temper, justice, r.ud regard for theirdiities as patriolsand christians, maintain. ed hy "lh parly" prol'tssin r to represent the ui ii'irity of the American people. The minority taught them at that sitting a useful lesson. On Mundav all went nil' quietly, Mr. I 1 U v. ha si made a plain, sensible statement of facts, and an unanswerable ari'iininnt in favor 1'roni the AHiany Dally Adveitljcr. INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OK GEN. HARRISON. NO. V. Oeu. H.umi .'ox, thinking hard of the dun"cr which threatened l'ort Wayne, detached from Ids lon e which was advanced as far us I'iqua, Col. Aih n's regiment with three other compares, w Ith on ers to make forced marches for its relief. From the peculiar position in which he sto-.d to ti'encnil Winchc-tor, who was designated ut this period to take tho command of the Western army, nnd regain (ho territory lost by the cownr-dice of (I'cnernl Hull, Gen. 1Iaiiiuso. had intended, lor wai.t of a dclinilc understanding with the war depariim ut, lo resign his command at I'iqua to the former General. l.ut 011 hearing of the critical situation of Fort lime for dinner. Yesterday .Mr. i:wi.jtM took tho door, and spuko for about an hour; when he suddenly drop-ped; and nn sprim a Mr. Cl'Miim. who' is dis tinguished for nothing but calling the Previous out convincing prool, Irom coining to these con- successively defeated, the calling ol the ayes and elusions. Thov, therefore, uneqilivocallv acquit noes gave lo bun, now and then, an interval oil Mr. Conrad of the charge of atleiiipting to bribe Mr. Kreps, or of having become, or being desirous to become an agent for that purpose. And lliev regret that such acquittal involves him, under the evidence before them, in tbu conviction of practices no less iniquitous, 11 ud guilt no less ecu. surable than briberr tts dl; anil they withhold the; astue ol high leeling by the relentless and d same remark from Mr. Kreps, for no other reason potiual course of tho majority. Several uiein-than waul of jur'sdielioii over him. 1 hers traversed the ball for the purpu ,0 of liud- Tl. poii.N.Wcn believe that ii d lihnrnle ,,1,,, 1 mg mt who made these noises, and ol e was concocted bevond the limits of Pennsylvania, UuL'sliou, and demanded the amilicaliun of that leu energy ami spirit ; ami inoiion alter motion : gag nr. fiAiox raised a qucsliou of order oeeu mauo to aujuurn, anil eacli neiu;: having of his claim and tho House adiuurned in irond Wayne, made inure so hv fb dnnnrinrn nfar, J (iiiionai lorce 01 Indians and Hrilish lrom Maiden, for the purpose of reducing it, he resolved to lav aside nil private, feeling, ail personal consid-orations, in order to relieve the post. Culling tlio remainder of his troops together, ho made them a thrilling and eloquent ndilress, pointed out tha dangers they wero to encounter, and the rdorv they would acquire in the proposed expedition. Ho told them plainly of the objects to bo gained, and the dillicullies which would attend the enterprise. He concluded by stating that no ono was asked to go, unless lie was tally prepared for the consc- tbat Ihcro was nothing before tho House the report being uu report at all and entered into an examination of its contents, to show that il ciaxauon ; ana no ro-eoinmciiceii aliv.us willi h as not eul i cd to credit. Lh nm run to' additional freshness and force. Tbu party ihen a debate of a most irregular character, involv-resortcd to tricks to put him down they sbullled ' ing numberless points of order, and runiiiu"' into ll.i. i. 1 .... 1 1., il 1... .1 ... 1 11 .. . 1 :. . ..r . 1 ... . . . ... n , ...... in. 1. .... 1 1,,: in.... , iiu.ii. iiiu ui;sus .nil mixes, uiu loei lis 01 wieqocstinu. .1 1 lasi , al ler a U a V ,, ,,.! il ... I 11 . i i .V... See., in order to drown his voice in the din.! ol' extraordinary tumult and excitement, the' 1 CC, , !Iwt "? M "ol w,sh "W" mm to I h.s excited the greatest indignation aiming Ihe previous question was put tho main question I " ." 1 L , "'!3 "ol ""v Prepared. minority, who nail aireaiiy iiuen wrought up lo lolloweil and the linal vote on tho proposition that Newi.v.Mi was entitled lo the seal, stood Vvcs tm, .Nays Hill. Too much credit cannot bo given to tho mi nority for their conduct throughout this business. So strongly did tbev show un the inius- tlieir names. A distinguished ing out ullcmau Irr i' .i.i.. I ,i.,..i ,.i .i: i i.. i i , , . , . , ....in ...iiii .i gi.a, iii.iii in iii.nnn'4iii.u ii.ni iiit'ii by Ihe pressure ol the people acting under cx- j (1,SUI.VU, ,,, prMt.Cllt .,,, .!.,. a ,IHU,y,n cileiiient created by inendiary liilsidioods, suit j ea.2r of tho parly" sal, and on being ashed forth upon irresponsible authority, charging the by a friend why ho was moving about so inueli, Ken.ueky actually crossed ever to a quarter tiee of Non-land's claim, that many of the more lor II Slat lost si"hl of what was due to hisown reputation,! thai I would Ii ide indepeiii aswell as to tho dignity of tho body of w Inch be j is a distinguished member, as lo condescend toj bandy utfeusivo epithets with .Mr. I'.v.vcm. Ilei ought lo have lefl the latter " alone in his glory," j .viren ho began to make us-i of such weapons. It is, however, due to the former to stale, that all i .i .n l.nvn seen of this nllair, concur in rcpresoutiiig that the Norlh Carolinian was the aggressor, and had been urged by his politi cal associates to comincuco a personal attack, nt, Hank with brih-rv, and Ihe Senate with interested treachery. And it is much to be regretted that fit insli cuts for the cxeculiiui of such a plot wore found among the representatives of the pen. pie, who worn willing not only to larnish the characler of the Legislature of this commonwealth, but to sicrilice its interests to llio un. piinciph-d dictates of party. In the prosecution of such design, as is believed, Mr. Kreps wrote to il 1 would voti ill chartering the l'.ank of the Unitet sand dolht's, and .!,., if 1 agreed lo do so, llurd j "" " ''.'', " f ' Patlerson would make Hie arrang, meut ,vilh me '"''laiy. 1H31., the inllamm itory letter which fi.r. ,i. ..,.... lint I 1,1 .r, i !i iii i. ivm.lt .1.1,' ncc.oimniMcs the teslininny; in winch lie stated ier the i.ill bad nas.od i a law. I told bin, 'that i '' ralfol VM, often by Men in the l iiited Slates liauk hud Hot money enough lo buy my vole. He was siibpnuiacd as n witness before the committee, nnd repeat, il ihe siiue statements uu-ih r ouih. The Kuireseutaiion tuigiuallv made to on tho ground that his nppunent would not dare ( the Semite, and, in eai her comuuuucations lo Ins to resent it .Mr. Ii. being somewhat celebrated constituents and others, were calcul .led. and with-. .. out doubt intended, lo induce the belief Ih it the asaauehsi. Hunk nf the I 'niled Stale's, through its agents, had I iMideavored fo oroeiire a charter by dishonest and that a! dishonorable means, consummated by an attempt, J I"' il not an actual purchase ot one or more nicnilieis . I of the Legislature. The committee deem it of . . ' . . . : I .1 . .1 !.... I. . r ,1 re.nn..,H,. n.l r...i jZro.li. i-jiiiii ia in imi;iiiiiii iiih iiii;: im. .Minn corned in the burning of the Ireasnr) edifice, . ,.,,.,.,., I ir ,. wheth. Ho arrived in ash- r I i;-,,.. - l,. .'(itli nil. and , .'' 1 ' " .,', . .... .',' ,. ,,.,, est Ifglicn auco, or w llllill III nii-jio r.i:iiui inn. ii un I ... . . II 1 1 ' I ...-.II.. ..I' I l linen .-uaies nauK uuo ii.s ueu in-ii- uiuv in sucli corruption, il and C'cy merit Ihe nmiiiugled indiguntion of the public. If lliey be innocent, and anv member of the Legisla'ure rashly nnd ig-norantlv not only charged them with it, but llien-bv laid open to suspicion the conduct of many members ' th" L-gis'.ahuv, H would be dilheult for ihe mosl enlarged c'uiritv to look upon him UUKNINU OF THE Tit F.AsT l!Y. U is slated in our exchange papers, man named White has been arrested in the city : of Now York, on suspicion of having been con cerned in tho burning o abuut three years since. ingtoa City, under an escort, on tho ! was immediately put in confinement to await bis trial. Tho police are said lo ho on Ihe track i of two ur three others; and it is confidently expected that then-hole transaction will soon be ; brought to light. I FROM FI.OiilDA. Tho latest intelligence from l'lor'tda affords a reasonable ground In Iwpa lor the speeuv resio-j -witliont abhorrence. Until such slander were ration nf tranquillity in that interesting section , r,,sllt f delilierate ami willful design, its nii-of the Union. (Jen. (J.visks, after having been thor deserves to have a mail; lixed upon him, that :..!.,.! !, f:..n f'.i ivmi. retreated to l'ort Drano, hereafter ho mnv be known whenever he walks il.r ho rol nun shed thocommanil ol the arniy.i uirui uiiio.ig iiiue which was assiuno.l by (Sen. Scott, and sot nutj fur tho west. Tlio UUh,i)'i:l Cunrirr of tho tfltb lilt, states, that Dr. Cai.iiwiu.i., a ineinber of the latter officer's staff, passed through that City on the 2-lli, with dispatches for tho War Department, among which was a treaty of peace iviib ilm Seininolo chief. ()si:oi... As the latter t and coiifnling men. The testimony proves ibat, while the bill refer red to. was pending before the Legislature, Henry W. Conrad informed Mr. Kreps, " that fortune awaited him: lint if he would vole for Ihe Hank bill, he could retire from public life independent; that be could receive ail,Ot):l dollars for his vote in two weeks idler tho bill became a law; that llurd Patterson was ready In make the iiniiiigo- ivir nf l!ic lliinl;. mvl Ihnl lir cmihl hnrr Imil '20,-()();) fnrh'm roll-,'1 He tcs'ilies that when he wrote this letter, he knew that a meeting was about lo be held ill .Schuylkill county, m wlfc'i he designed the Htcr to be rend. Charles Fr.iilev, lo whom it w is directed, testified that he had received nnolher letter f om Mr. Kreps, hi the stuif mail, requesting him to read the 'lelt -r' to the meeting, but not to allow it lo be undo a part of tin ir proceeifngs. Thus evidently intending lo odiice 'i violent impress on upon tho public iiiiuil, nnd conceal the cause, (hat it inighl itimr lobe llio spontaneous indignation of tho people against the provisions of the bill, and lo prevent hv coiicalnient the detection of llin falsehood. Mr. found, about the same time, had occasion to visit Schuylkill county, when lie ivno itedlv ns-s "ited that he and Mr. K ops were offered bribes of S JD.OO'J to support the bill, lie even went far as lo pr int out on a printed list of Senators which hung up in a public house ut Pmegrove. the nanus of eight Senators who had voted for the Hank b'll, and who he saiil were 'noriiirr on niiMir.u.' The contents of tlm letter thus wiitlen by Mr. Kreps, and the dec! trillion of Mr. Con-rnd, ("iiii" to bo known at 1 lurr'sb irg, mid Mr. Kreps was prevailed upon to make a similar statement for piibltcut:oii,whicli was extensively circn. lated in handbills throughout the State. Hither to the name of the agent bad not been given by Mr. Kreps, and it is extremely doubtful, whether, nt the time he wrote his 'letter,1 he had any particular person. Ccrtuhi it is, tint had he named Mr. Conrad as lb" agent, ihe plot would have failed of ell' ct, and been deemed ridiculous, as he h - Ion replied, fixing ids keen and indignant cj e on the : liegeman, that he was endeavoring lo discover the scoundrel who had interrupted his friend i'ii.win, for Ihe purpose of holding him person-ally aecoun'alile. The excitement increased as the night advanced. i it lis behaved most gallantly. Ile held on his way, and sooii showed that his skill in tactics was equal to his mettle. He suddenly gave way, and before any of the P. 11. men line iv what bo was about, .Mr. C.w.uooN, of K v., was on the door, and in full career, cutting up the parly in capital si vie. Ho continued to speak till twelve o'clock, when Mr. LiWi.r.u of Alabama, arose, and pointing to the clock, asked whether il was in order to proceed in the discu-siuu on the S.tMiath. 1 be ( hair decided that there was no diihculty iii a mere point ol order ; preenlenis wen respectable ol the party could nut swalluw the dose. A resolution was immediately offered and carried, declaring the election to be set'aside the seat vacant and instructing tbeSpeaker to inform the Guvcrnur of North Carolina of Ihe fact. In the Senate, on Monday, Mr. Ilivcs did the duty he was sent to perforin; that is, ho defended tho l!pun;e with all his power. Nulhing further of importancu there. No news. V. I.. Such was the elfect of this appeal, that but ono person declined accompanying him, and he was escorted by his fellow soldiers to the waters of the .Miami, and there discharged from all further military duty. This man becamo one of tho General's bitterest enemies, nnd by such havo the principal charges been fabricated from time lo time against the People's candidate. While on the inarch, the General succeeded in sending an Indian by the n.imo of Logan into tho Fort. Here, his pcsouul influence alone induced this friendly warrior to attempt this daring enterprise. All the accounts state that the General1 conduct on this march was most admirable. No made himself perfectly acquainted with tho officers and men, saw licit every department of the service was attended to, and never sull'ercd nn hour to pass unimproved. The men w. re thoroughly drilled under his own eye. Col. Johnson, then n major, was trained in llio by Mr. Kend ill, near the close of the session of ""'nmaiiil ot the mounted regiment. 1 lie order t ue lion- I'linn I'm I'lirt.iiiiinuli I'liin ii r. fill'i'.v'iig ar ! lliu Preamble :md Resohi. nieutioii'.il in our last as having been ollered the Logi-l-ilui-i1. They were p jected by a parly vote of Ihe members, eve:y Van liiiren man voting against t!ie::i. Thus is ad. led another to ihe list of II (grant mid palpable pros itiitions of the 1. 1 iuti rests of the Stale iiiul people, to the purposes 1 l1'1!' tr.iled. bad sought and obtained an interview with (ien. ! M)).,,t s wit'i him."' Such was the testimony of Mr. (aisks, near the Wilhlacoochie, a short time j Kreps, who swore lliiit at the time he believed l,..rm tin, nrrivnl of (ion. Cuxeii. when he ox- Mr. Conrad serious in the proposition; from what pressed an earnest desire that hostilities si Id ceaso, tho information given by tho (onri'iris doubtless entitled to credit. 1-ltOM TFAAS. Tho Aim Oi li itim Hit of tho loth tilt, stales, vor ol leaving the mailer lo tie' d i--.. return "I I lie ol par.y, wuicli III i list l."gi -1 . 1 1 1 r House, .ilr. I.AViT.iiii appealed, ami made some , id tuu people couseiit to rein uu passive, or vcrv impressive remarks on the sacrul nature j;il;,licd iis-ent, hv their silence, with the of the obligation lo avoid encroaching on the jllmv!t, ,,e l,t.;,m ,!.; l,-,t ,os i who hold for ahbal h. Air. Aunts and Mr. .M::i:r::i., su, tain-. .i i i . i ... . , .. . . . i t.ie pres nt the.r delegated powers, are purs-ling edtlioanpe.il. A motion was made lo a.liouru , . 1 . ., , . 1 . and negatived. The previous question ,,,, ; ' so su.cu al to ll,." prosp.Mlly mid . .gully . - . . . 1 . . . ' .. . . .1 , '... s: i .. i . . I w i... ... ,1 I. n , iinnca was called lor. .Ir.AnvMS le used lui"'"" "' ' " "" '"-'" '""n " 11 i i .i.-. i..i.- ii i vote. .Mr. II lives moved that be bo excused. 1 "ni'Mir.i is opposeii in mo wise uiiu ueiieucem Mr. Anv.is protested against being excused, i provisions ol too L nd Hill. Point in to the in and we wi;l h i.ard the a seitiun that he has lever undo himself acni iuied willi its nadir-, Ihe princii h.s trion which ii is based or w hat and Ho hid done nothing that nei-ded ap.ili'gv.- Mr. Wise asked whether ihe House could compel a member to vole on Cod's holy dav ! Mr. Iliivunsi.iiv came lo the rescue of the I'.x President, and moved that bo be excused on ll.e ground of having conscientious scruples. Mr. n.us kicked at this excuse most vehemently., tie declined to nut bis re''es-.il on Ibat "-round. lie denied all right of tho House to compel him hls oopiHiliuu lo it; but is it cnougn tint they re-to vote. j mai.i neutral.' We despise tin feeling which Mr. PiivroN then took the door, and admini-; rro.up s a man li succumb s far to party iw t lei-ed a severe relmUe to I! :: n p-.t.i:v , fur his of-; look on in silence while tlio Well'. re nf his Slate iieioiisnes on Ibis occasion, lie went on, and or hii country is at saike. Let it he. made a qucs made ono of tho most colling ! - area. ticj j, ,(M, mid let lha caujili la'es for our s illiagc- pooches, I ever heard in my lite, il was I re-i , 0 ;i!U-lI mum todeclare themselves furor agaius! is mure d p'orahlv r-ulpri'ile, is prejudiced against his own dearest interest lio.u political aminos, i towiird its iiii"iiiiiloi-. Ve have never yet, how ever, heard any iud'.vidu il, in privile life, declare mendous. Never have the party l.;i.l Ihecaustic applied to the very heart of their sore with hall' so firm a baud; and they raved, mid stamped, blasphemed, ami made wry faces, and looked iis if thev would crv out in ii7ouv. ! A fler some of those tumulluons proceedings, which had already occurred so often, Mr. Hv-ncm arose, and addressed the House with great i intemperance of languag and manner. Me iu- d In the same political party with himself. . l",r"' "" '" ': , ' u" "' i lands require. ' ' ... ...... - . .... ... . ( isruurgci lenueii towaiiis revoiuiion ami reor this measure. It is ono which deserves to be. come part and parcel nf the p'd-tical principles to lie applied as claims of ciiiulida'es for Legislative olliee. Iii our opinion this preamble and resolutions, should have went even further than they do. The Pre amble h'i'il I have set forth the fact tha Ihe very th - Is of cession under which Ihe Gov ernment acquired a great proportion ol llio public of march was such that it prevented any surpriso, iinn provision was mane lor every pos lido difficulty. When within 20 miles of ihe Fott, llio approach of a party of hostile Indians, nnd a skirmish between them mid his unities, induced him to fortify h:s camp for the night. It was dono uiili-r Ins personal directions, und tho wisdom of the measure was proved hv the annroacb of sev eral hostile parties during the night, who found his position too strong, nnd too vigilantly watched, to ho assailed willi any hnpo of success. The next morning early, ihe army moved on, nnd by its admirable order being fully prepared for any attack, succeed d in passing safely tho must dungerous places, and reached tho Fort at sunset, almost unmolested. The joy of Ihe garrison was unbounded. For twelve days they had been closely bc.icged by savages, who had burned tho village adjacent, and had altemptcd, as well by stratagem us force, to obtain possession of the Fort. From ibis pluco, the Miami is navigable lo l ho Lake, and it had always been a place nl import inco even in tho estimation of the savages. lly the masterly arrangements of Gen. ILvn-in son, this important position was retained, and Ihe garrison and tho inhabitants of tho neighboring country who had taken shelter in Ihe Fori, were Mivcd from a bloody massacre. After sending out several expeditions ngninsl the Indians, which wero entirely successful, Gen. Ilmui-soy rem lined in command until tho arrival of Gen. Winchester. Hero tho patriot again predominated over the soldier. Instead of creating dillicullies, he did all he could to miko the transfer of the command easy nnd agreeable. The soldiers could not bear the change. Thcv and had been, mid was, a uniform nnd iiitcnipor ite . r il. i.,l- I'm ...', il. I.r.,.. ! " " lion line .li..r it .. i,l.li,. ,1.1,1 Jmll l,:ii, the residue shall Im iliviilisil " ""l' MM'ir roiniiininciur, and lull assurcu 01 sue II" has since heard him s ly on liu: subject, he believes him s 'lions in the assertion, lb il ho was authorized to make such proposition, but savs that he did not consider Mr. Conrad as desiring him to . .i .,. ,t . i . . ii . i.. i accept the oner. .nr. i.nuiuu ins proiiueeo evi tleilce to prove 111 it he had no d -sir i it -.... . i. . 1,, ilm nfSan Antonio has been re-can-i attempt to uumce .r. ivreps u.acci pi me . ii... itlhoii'di Ii" admits that he cominiinicntei llllUII UJ lliu .il ii ,...n ......j... -. --- . who cntorcd it by surpriso, and forced the inhabitants to surrender, or retreat inlu the fort, which is garrisonod by V!i" men, and prepared to'mako a vigorous resistance. The hostile furce was estimated at MHO men; but lllll Tcx- ians wero encamped at a short distance, and bad l.,,,; j. M. Sonalo. takon measures to cut nil" tho retreat of the in-! o testimony has been produced lo create the vaders. A decisivo engagement was daily ex-! slightest supposition th it ihe Hank ever aiithoibv. d inv person to in ike nuy such overture; or that it Henry . . ( oniiid, liv .Mr. l'al- opponent ol mo l-anu. inn wueu mo cimrges . hl,i,he 1 ! and if persisted in, il Which he hail sent lor.h were Uiscovereil, mid lie; would compel the majority to call in the aid of was called upon to answel fur them h-fore ihe Sen- j military force lo main lain their deirers ! ntc.hctook lulvimtiige of ihe casual and 1111111' lining This is the doctrine of Ihe party. Military remarks of Mr. Conrad, to shi ller himself from force! The last reason of Kings is ihe first with the consequences, iflhe detected calumny. And '" bragging democrats. No wonder that the Mr. Conrad, finding himself charged willi being minority felt themselves outraged by such up-the innhiir asivell os r,i,.l,.r of the shoiilor. I'cals. nnd the igninninious language app.ied to hiinoiig all til T Slates; nnd the' lesolutioii .-l,,,.,,! '';-' "bile following his standard. The historian e, not only that it is cxpcdieip,' but that i of (hose times savs: attempted to divett public inilign.ation from him- tbcin. Their is r.i'.-V and ;v und an imoernlirc ,l,itu iinoii ihe I ",,c couipiotely sociircil tin coniuenco ot Goveriiiiieiit to distribiite t.he proceeds: ('Very soldier in llio tinny. He was nllablo and l'tii'WHit I' n lil-soi r-i M- i'-'i'irteous in Ins manners, and indefatigablo in ..W,!!o'cx '"'"""I1' every branch of husines. Hit is the result of compromise between diilerenl seemed to niiinwr tho Wishes of the Gener-s,...iii,s nf i l.n lnion. bavimr ro.idiciin- local :'l :it was only required lo ho known, that he wish- clings soon found expression j interests, nnd cannot, then-lore, bo materially I 'd something done, nnd all wore anxious to risk r..ii..li ll.i. v.. ion .,1" iinn .1-ni-l l.v 1 ii vni-:il. fo 1- 1 ..I 1 : . I..;...... , i l.n ..il... ..I llii.ii. hi., in Oj nis...i.,..i;jl.inn..l 1 Ti- ...nn ...n,il,l . i ,. .i i i iii . . - " " - - - i.i i 'in is 1 1 null k nil ii ' , i " .'in: in i in; in ii. i in '!' ii ii.. .s iii 1 1.. ii.vi '.ii'ii.iiiiii.iii. ilia iiiui nu.nu mill liv il ill uiu mini I.. r lie in il 1' Innin . . . . , . J . 7. ... - i .... ttliil did not , : , V ' . . ' ,, tearless ami iiiiiepciiiieni pairiois mat oppoie mteresls, nor without exciting seclimial have luught b-lter nnd Slllleretl more with him, I,,.,!,,., I uigmerciiriy oi tiiecorrupi proposition, i iiese, ,,0 Admiu.strai ion. .Mr. Wist: repelled the; r,.,.;,,, d.mgcr.e.-.s to the repose of the lnion: ,!,., witli'tuiv other General in America." as a as we are capauieo, juugi eg, are ine ,cis eharge, ol nr. i.vxi M , ami aitaciieu tne major-;.,,, ,',,,, these luiposl duties are found to; , W;1S onlv bv ,,0 wat pcr,orml exertions of Ins t alien especial pains;"'" " . ' ,.. ',, ', ; i i"'""u'' " ,:"" ' '." " '.;(ien. I iMtitisox. th it tho men consented to lol- ii! annuls mat lie cinninuiucnu.il 10 him such an oiler; am throughout ihe whole inve-ligatioii lo prove, and Inn fully satisfied the ciuiunillee, that he repeat, edlv and eainesllv asserted .and alleiupled lo inake others b--l:eve, that such a proposition had been made to him, ami ihat cllbrts were miikiiig by the peeled to take place. j we consider the proposition ns having been nc- Itiallv made to him, and by him communicated to 'Mr. Kreps, but concealed from the I (hut; or ; w hether we deem i' a slc-cr invention, industriously propagated for the purpose of bringing dis-'grace upon the It ink, and ihe Senators, and of deceiving the people. Whether wo adopt the furni.-r or hitler siipiHisitinn; whether we award with a cry to order, and 'the fronl rank ill Ibis iii'doiioiis race to him or lo Wini: might bully otheis I Mr Ii' ..im Im nl' littb. iiiitnii-t:oiii. iii oe!, i- him f .. chic, unskillful and di iliblinginajorit j tbaleifr j,, t i t . o of peace and general prosperity, w i 1 1 iuit w.-is loaile 1 ) stpim mi vr nisi STItlt. I.... I M.,,1... .."il.i.rl I I .Mr. Kreps, can he ol little importune . . i .1...1 :i i i ' . . ... . .... .i fveii1. he will have iieuuircd sutlicieiit notoriety Wo arc sorry i u-riu, m.n . ,i r i'.inersoii, w nose cuaiai'ier nir mini is niooi ..,,.: , .. . , i ' . 1 ..... . . ... i . i In secure to bilosidt an lullllor lllltV ol llll.OIIV. I iinnru ui nieaiu-ini.iiii ie .....i " ii:iii-iii-i , nun n un i.s ...... uu. ..... ........... ..w .. and moro frciiuent. Scarcely a week elapses, 1 oenlleiii.in of proverbial h i. il... iniidliirenco that one or iniivoc a Iv denies ever having saul any OO ' .1... II'I III. ...I I I. .. .Mr. i olll'.ltl Willi II colll'l oe IIIIM.IM ll uu sin il a ilis'raced Ibis coun'n ! Here Mr. MvxiM.v.oo of all men in tl,eworll has the lea-l righl to call another man to order, cried nut "Order!" .Mr. Win:; expressed his surprio' that so m'.i i-.'e a person shmil I inter. pn.i! ; hut hud scarcely g t the words out of his month before Ih M M again a--.ii!ed his ears pnn-. i ,le I lo say that im-ii.l not buliv out ini hiding the revenue derived from the sale of nil !il in lauds: ,lnrl trliri't m, it is believed bj low the new General. The disastrous termination of Gen. Winchester's campaign brought to tho recollection of nl our most i siiii''u shed statesmen, that mtitiv an unliappy soldier, Ins rcluctanco to servo Congress have not the ( siituiimial power to under any other than the Hero of Tippecanoe ppropnate any part ol the j nlnie ren line, to a prosentim nt of tho fato which met many a gallant Kentnckian nl the river Raisin. Wi 'y bill I'.ullv him '." relorie I would as soon think ol outlying it. v : This excited llvM'M lo the utmost rage. He Im.,,., 1 VVi..e I'd!.!., I l.iiidlv of I, is enllem.ui of proverbial honor and liuucs'y, line. 1 . ' " """'""' "" - " ." !' hnlly ing ulhers lint not i.ulivii'g the gen- tlllU'r to '"ss ' ' "' ue ui a ii in ig ii i c :n i on nun uiuui uiu i ion ,u, ,x i.-. sure which n may lie necessary to nun pi. n we ,Vi are corn et in liie opinion Ihat Mr. Conrad has to willlul inisrepreseiiliilioiis, to lir ng iiriitiosllinii: nod be us nosilivelv asserts that II ' 1....1 , i;., .. ill. lesurtci IIUMM llitll It 1 1 il"s-l II "1 " ' i - . . , . , , , ; .. . ii- . niliiim uiHHi lioiKtri hlo niril lot' lilt! I: iTlit III UU! DilllMH III" I Millie iwn iiiM'.-mmnni.i i' t.nl A A.A .1, Il, t. ' HM'i(ltS In ITTl lip tllO UV onm.homtr.l 1y Mr. ,Uu Weaver, u witness "'"V";." ' I I ira,r,;ul.:i,. wuulJ vn.luro ' I - . ' d il in.i- loon iViiiii v tiniii be biid no reason to ex cd if sproporliu tale to the iill'ence. .luslice and moro of Ibis class of vessels has been either destroyed or seriously injured, by sumo explosion, or other disaster, usually accompanied with lho loss of a number of valuable lives, and tho des- .... i - truclion ofa large aniounim pi ope..,.- "'""S ( rulll., ,,y Ml, Cuiirnd, who was present at ll, il.n.a i, r recent iiRoiirrcneo. that which took' '. .. i i i,.. i i.i... .o- . , I COllVCrsill illll ll 1 11 11-11 .Ml. 1 .nn-isiiio .uiu nun. ,.. ' ' ii . .1 ..i ir nlacoon board the Hen I'Vanlilin, near Mobile, i , .. ,,, ,!,.,, ,.,,.. .i,.,.,! , ,,.. s dl-r,-spect would seem to requ re Ihnl the I louse on the morning of tho Ulth ult. is perhaps the! .;,. i,,.!,,.,- ,lilt ,M. ulU.oa,',,,,, made by Mr. UM l",,l'f' 1 ln ,l"os ''.x; . ;..,...in. The boat was iustloav ine tho! r .l H.i be was aolhoried bv Mr. l'allerson.- P'dsion would create the necessdy nl n special wharf, with a largo number nf passengers, wlien nr any other person, In lender tu Mr. Kreps any her boilers burst with a concussion Ihat shook ! Keuui:irv reward nr personal advantage as the the whole city. Two men wero killed on the 1 consideration ol his vote, is wholly destitute nf ..... .':.: .i.mi.i.p.l to havo been' truth, und the mere fabiieatiim of Mr. Conrad. eleven dangerously s- - - . inn ! --1 ir:i 1 1 1 ui in .nr. ixn-ps, no uueu i in ue i underst i mil, nr was imderstnnil by Mr. Kreps or I any of those who heard him, as .irrinu ill ntlempt- ing, or a: setting Ihat others would nlteinpt cor-nip ly lo iidhrnee the vote of the Senator. It was ' said m a j ico-o und rallying manner, in a public of inlei nal iiiinroveuients, and schnoN lor the geiifi-iil diii'usion of know ledge, within Ihe limits of the several States, and thai, it such power existed, it would he inexpedient toiiiiik--expenditures lor ihese pui-pnscs, under the direction of Congress: .)., ir.'n ei u, tho several States are tumble, for tho want nl' sufficient pecuniary resource', to prosecute these important objects with that energy and liberality which a due reg.ii'd In the welfare of our country de mand, without resort to oppressive taxation; roiinty n ilmrn in tne llmur of Krr.n-iiirats.inw, ml iwiw In The greatest ceiifu-ion oceiirrcd just al this p.,rl'ore " n0 '"n,," " '"' mri . , . .. ,i .. , J , ... .. ,, ...I ,. , iMt-l'iiliii si ns i unl.lii-si-rviiiil. It wss Colonel Douilieity wlip I I III I-. I l l'l llllt iro,H'l in lIlcnuiMl lll.ll llll'li: have been attempts for some time by certain lillili, In ttiiilson, niiin.on Ttittrmlny llio 17th ult., T),vid Humom lt... Hill' iil'lln. imni..r fi-illrra of lltnl Inwn, Snout 75. At Ins rr.aUnrc In Siriiutli.!il, on I'riituy, tlie 25lii alllmo, .suit n vny luiitnirlril illni.-i, I'oltincl John Pui'uHKtTT,ln llio lit'' Vl'sr !' Iii ill!!-. riiliiiiil iihiil'Iii-iiv wis mil. nt tlir (.nrliom i-ltltre. sad i.-ns'. nr'ivr i llizi-ns in' tills pcrtiun nf rniuitry. II n-sitlis Srm Bliei in In llir riiiinliricf l'loiiiiiiun nml t'lurk. lift tivlrt srrvrit in Uu ilnrn ns n Jnsitrr nl' tlm Pr-nrc, llo rfiitetonlril llii i-a tb I .il r. W im: was a upon llllllUI- tbrowti overboard and lust, e wounded, una of whom has since died, nnd five moro or less injured. It is feared that tho num-borof missing exceeds that ahuvo given; as not more than half of tho passengers actually on hoard at tho liuio nf tho explosion had register election, which would be expensive nnd burthen- some lo his constituents, llio coininillco nre unwilling to recommend a measure which would involve ihe innocent with the guiltv. They therefore submit to the House tho following resolution: A'csori', Thai on the eleventh day ol March, Henry W. Conrad bo placed nt the bar of the I louse, and publicly reprimanded by the Spcnki r. cd their names. Tho accident is supposed to' 11Vem, in tho presence of six nr eight persons; tin havo been occasioned by some ohstaclo iiiad-; whole convcrs-uion was in so loud a voice as to hi vortently placed in tlio way of tho safety valve,1 distinctly uudible in the ndjoining bar ruoin.-which which provented it from being raised sufficiently j was filled with company, and the door between liiirh to blow off tho accumulating steam. tho two rooms open. It is hardly credible Ihat I peel a lioslilu call toil wnuiii leave timers ol a ! tlill'crent character alone. Sumo writers even went so far as to point to .iir, llvxi -a as a gen-llemati wlioui ho would net notice iiithe House with impunity. The same idea was bandied about bv leading men in "the partv." It was natural tburcforc Ilia! Mr. Wim: should look up- .Vvori.. A.' f.'i in iw .nmhhj of the Shite ,.,.v,.,.r, , 1,. ,.i ,r o,. l,.t, u, ti.la Iwroiuli. He cut the of t)hin. That it is expedient to distribute ilr.t Inn. anil Iniill lliotlntliounnn Ilia corner olT.lmeitrineinit -.iuioiig Ihe several Sliites of the I'ninn, accord-' M en nr.-. i, now iK-rnplnl by Murray (t Co., wlicre h kept I,. Il.,.lr r.,i,,.,..,il ili.i. nnnolal nil. I l.n net "" ""' " iii"w no n ruiiorcn 10 ymr preeteds of the sales nf.the pn'.ilic lands, after deducting for each of the several Slates and Ter- ilories in which those lauds are situatr lin- I'n, l nitire. in m eo Ian tminc anil memory, anil mourn their lots. W. SiriBf tM Piontfr respec-! I''i :inkliii ( 'nnininn l'lins. lVlirunrv lively, such portion of tbu proceeds of the s lies' T..,.N1i ,,..,. ,,., K. ,,. ,,v &e. v. Itci.J. Chamller. .1 nl. as I bey iiciy be entitled to receive in virtno ol tl ricoirery. In nurminnre of nn order of tlio Court of Com. any compact between tho I'lliled Slales, and 1 mnn riinn of ihe county of F-snkiln, nimls nl their Felininry .in'li Suites in- Ter. ilories. in relation lo such , 'lv"". ")'"" rlisndlw and Sarah I.I. wlfr.Jolm Adininistfiiior's. Noiicp. Till', rreilltnrsii-'lliersliilriif MllSP.s S't' A It It, iten-nseil, Inlr of I'm iiklm cniliilv. nre Iii-ti-liy nuliliril lo iirt-siMit lliclr rl:iini. Ii'-.'allv nnllirnllrulftl. wi'lilii imp year I'rnni Hit ilnlr; nnd llui-i' itliii-'iti-'t nre tr.iursli-il 10 lllllio. iiiuni-illitp r-n'iMiiiMit. A,nll i JOIIX l orH l ltKliri'. A.lnir. Winrs of SiiptTior cptality, t'ORtalohy (iltHUORY & III Hit. March 2!' lands, so lung as Ihe funds so Id be distributed, Tinted Slates. mi llio deportment of Mr. lly xni on Ibis occa-j ma,. ,,( ),c reiioired, either for public defence sum however that g'-niieinan may nave iineuu-1 ()r r i,0 ippnrt ol tho liovcrnnicnt. ed il as a denaueo llirown out to provoke lum. Hcsoletil, That tho (inventor bo requested lo l iider tho impiiUe of the feelings excited by fi ard a copy of tho foregoing preamble and this Ihought, he lul l. ed onicklv round, ami sha- resoloiinn. to each of tho Senators and Keine- king Ids clenched fist at Mr. Ihxi M, sai l in a urnlatives nf this Slate, ill the Congress of the low ilcep tone, " 1 uu it nine raseai: .nr. II. immediately re'.urted in a high und indignant voice, "Von d sriiiiiidrcll" and repealed the words, amidst the loudest cries In nrder from the Speaker and all parts of the House, In I l.o midst of I'ue commotion, a motion was niado to ml j uu rn , and a majority of members certainly Vuted Tor It! but al tho earnest en- ..p u wkiiiiit ninilniir to nei-uii-nll nnlernln ih Ir treaty of Mr. .Mi.itrrtt, Ihcy did not break up.j i,nr, wnii n.'.iiiusi.-in.i uccmncy. 1'1" Salt', 'I'tlt'. Itnline unit l.nl rii-rin.lril li Mrs. Turnrr. llitste.l iiitine ilniii 'v hi'nlli in lin' Tun Vaol i.i' Mr. !Vt. is. "i II e Moinil in tin- .ii.illi imit ol" ll.i' rilv. l'.n Iron, niieo'i- el' e,i im l.t .v 11 1 till- . I llli.l CllMlt lliintrr ntnl Mmllia lilt Wife, llehorah Hunter, Alpt.r-uiTolltarid I lnrrl.it lis wife, Jiilin Culler anil Matilda liia wife: are hereby 1-11'ltii-il. Hint on liie M day of October, A. 11. lflj, tlit torn liliituniit. Iiiimi'l K. Hall, llletl in rsiid Court, A lull In Chnticery ! .-:i insl t lu-tii anil otiiera. tlieol.jerl anil rirayer of whirli hill Is, j lli.it. wliere.m. John Mrltown mid Parah till wife, on the Sltth I M:irrli, lill l. (.lerulodlo Jolitl Hall, ft ileed for aix arrtiauf iatirt in Itansi' 2J. 'l owiml'lri .i. half Hfrtlon'J7; whkh eald died was oiteii.li-d as a complete conveyance- nf paid lt acre, lull llirouth nimlnlo. tlier.- waplnit onenibnerlliliiR wimputiisald deed. The i iiuii'iiinnu1 l.iri i lore, irny Hal nid defendanta may ho lie- i-r 1 In iutt i-'iiini tu lum. tlm Ii rnl cilnta lliey puflicii In aa'd i it.-". .i ;-'-i M.iil.lifi'iiilaiuii arehercliy nolllleil that uu-lr lln-v Si. nii.l ili-:id. nituver, or iteiinir lo Ihe islil hill witlU'i s'ltv il - :.'r tin- feit tormot .ild Cinirl.lhe wild eom-i!itiii:int nt UiP' .'M lerin npi-r liie eiiiralinti of aildftii'y iaya. lull aei'ly In iiiul i-imrl. tninl.1. lliu mnllera nf ths snlil hill as ronfi Med,aii.l tod -rrcu I'r-crion ni-cnritinBlv. M'i-' 1'.. HAI KI'S.C erk nrolem. I C, swah, Sniirtior fur ComiUstnanl. March21...6w